An analysis of one major effort shows how to get Democrats and Republicans to agree to spend billions of dollars on a decades-long environmental restoration project.
Articles on Environmental restoration
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The Seine will be used for Olympic events in 2024 and remain open for public swimming, ending a century-long ban. It’s part of a global movement to make city rivers healthy and swimmable again.
Now begins a long and difficult process to recover vast areas of forest after more than 50 years of destructive logging.
Funding decisions under the federal program were largely driven by simplistic considerations, such as the cost of each tree, rather than benefits to threatened species.
Fascination with shiny technological gadgets may divert scarce resources from the on-the-ground approaches we need to restore degraded ecosystems around the world.
Top contributors
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PhD Candidate in Applied Ecology, James Cook University
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Senior Lecturer in ecological restoration, Curtin University
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John Curtin Distinguished Professor, Curtin University
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Research Fellow, Fenner School of Environment and Society, Australian National University
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Distinguished Professor of Ecology, Fenner School of Environment and Society, Australian National University
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Professor of Practice & Engagement, School for Environment & Sustainability; Director of the University of Michigan Water Center, University of Michigan
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Catedrático de Ecología, Universidad de Granada
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Professor, James Cook University
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Vice Chancellor's Senior Research Fellow, RMIT University
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Associate Professor of Sport History, Queensland Centre for Olympic and Paralympic Studies, The University of Queensland